The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-25

yesterday. In it De Roger says: "Prince
| Victor intends in the future to be the
sole chief of all Imperialist committees
in France BY the Princes orders / am
to continue to communicate with the
committees of Paris and the different
! departments under his personal direc-
ton. We shall achieve that concentra-
ton necessary TO success. This policy is
! destined to restore the Empire.
The Chicago Times" of August 18th
has a dispatch stating that two men
have been arrested on the charge of be-
ing the incendiaries who caused the
Chatsworth railroad horror The au-
thority given for the information is a
man namen Dobbs, who has been work
ing some time for a farmer named
Morris Kenoya, about three miles from
Kentland, Indiana. Dobbs informed the
Times" correspondent and the two men
were arrested on Saturday on suspicion
of having set fire to the bridge. They
were given a preliminary examination
before Justice Pease, and the proof vas
considered sufficiently strong to hold
them in jail, where they are now con-
fined pending further proceedings.
The inquiry conducted by the Italian
Ministry of Commerce into the effect of
the American trade upon the orange
and lemon production of Italy has been
concluded. The report states that Cali
ha -lrak
throughout the year; that in Florida
the plantations are not situated on land
suitable for the growth of oranges,
while in regard to Louisiana the opinion
is expressed that Italy has nothing to
fear, the season there being of brief dura-
ton.
Considerable interest is felt in mining
circles in the city of Mexico over the re-
port that an English company has re-
Gently been organized in London TO buy
the famous Real del Monte mines, cell
ebrated in the history of Mexico. The
prices to be paid is stated to be from
81 900, 900 to So, 100000.
The New York "World's" Ottawa
special of August 18th says: A cable !
from London received by the Minister |
Of Railways says; The Pacific cable |
question stands as follows: Fleming
that the Imperial and Colonial
Governments subsidize a new cable
rom Vancouver. The Imperial Govern
nent intimated that they could not only
0y subsidy become parties to the con-
;ern which must compete with existing
concerns. The Australian
Government thereupon declared that
hey could not subsidize a cable unless
he Imperial Government co-operated.
There IS suggestion now before the
Australian and Imperial Governments
or joint Government purchase of the
eastern Telegraph and other systems
nd the joint construction of a Pacific
able, thus creating a system of Govern
nent cables throughout the empire. 1t
s calculated that an annual payment of
10000, made up of contributions from
ach colony intere sted, would suffice
A Denver, Col, special of August
9th, says: Governor Adams has re-
eived a dispatch from Glenwood
prings, Col, stating that the White !
liver Utes had fired on citizens and
ent runners to the Uintah Station for a
ar party. COlorOw, the chief, refuses
permit the arrest of two bucks who
ave been indicted for DEMONSTRATING,
I'd swears he owns the country. The
ldians fired on-the Sheriff'ss posse who
ere sent to make the arrest, when the
Re was returned and one Indian was
lied. 1t is believed the whole band
hich consists of fifty or sixty warriors
gathering. The Sheriff is camped
EAR by and is waiting for reinforce 1
ents, and when they arrive he asserts l
, will capture the indicted Indians. {
le Governor sent the dispatches from t
lenwood Springs to Washington and '
to the Mayor of Meeker for
Il information. Adjutant- General I
est has issued an order to all infantry. /
valry and artillery companies to get t
ady to move at moments notice, T
d lett for Glenwood Springs immediate il
after issuing the order. \
The three-mile with turn race on Sara t
"a Lake between Wallace Ross and a
orge Bubear, the champion of Eng Ii
i'd, took place August 18th, and was "
IN by the Englishman, who made the c
stance in twenty minutes. Ross took o
lead on the start and was not headed 81
til on the last quarter of a mile, when 81
seat broke and he was compelled to Ii
'p. Bubear rowed home. When the
'ident occurred Ross led by about a 81
18th, and Bubear was rapidly closing F
gap. 1t was the general opinion that F
Englishman would win anyhow. T,
Several newspapers in Paris announced fl
gust 18th that the English and French
vernments have agreed upon the er